Page 4 Advertisements Column 7

Feilding Star, Volume XIX, Issue 55, 2 September 1897, Page 4

DAW'S ROYAL MAIL COACHES. FEILDING TO RUAHINE DAILY. Leave Feilding 8.15 a.m „ Cheltenham ... 935 a.m „ liwitea 10 10 a.m Arrive at Fowlers ... 11,15 a.m BITUBNINO Leave Fowlers 1 p.m „ Kiwi tea 160pm „ Cheltenham ... 225 p.m ArriTe at Feilding ... 3.30 p.m Leave Fowlers I p m Arrive Peep o' Day .. 3 p m „ Mangarimu ... 330 p.m „ Pemberton .., 430 p.m „ Bangiwahia ... 6 p m ii Buahine 6 p.m BRTCBNIHG Leaye Ruahine 7 a.m „ Bangiwahia ... 8 am „ Pemberton ... 8.30 am „ Mangarimu ... 9 a.m „ Peep o' Day ... P. 35 am Arrive Fowlers 11.30 a.m Booking Office at the Carbine Stables, the coachea starting from there. This Line also connects with the APITI COACH. WAITUNA BOYAL MAIL COACH. fi. BOBINSON, Pbopbibtob. /COACHES will run as follows j— Leave Wai tuna West daily at 7-45 a.m „ Cunningham's „ 8.35 a.m „ Making „ 10.0 a.m Arrive at Feilding at 10.20 am. Leave Feilding „ 4.20pm „ Makino „ 460 p.m w Cunningham's „ 6.15 p.m Arriving at Waituaa at 7.15 p.m. Parcels delivered along the road. Parcels may be left at D. Younger '« stables, but must be prepaid, Wai tuna Agent — E. Hmmphrey, with * Jiom parcels may be «ft, but must be prepaid. A. LAING'S ROYAL MAIL LINK of COACHES BETWEBK FOWLEBS AND FEILDING Leave Harrison's Hotel a „ Cheltenham ... ... 9 a.m Arriving at Feilding at ... 10.10 v.m Leave Younger's Stables, Feilding 415 pm „ Cheltenham 630 pm Arrive Fowlers 7.15 p.m All Parcels left at Younger's Stables for Fowlers and Apiti will be oarefully attended to, and must be prepaid. Buggies, Saddle Horses, Special Coaches, &c, aUayß on hire at the Family and Commercial Hotel Stables, Birmingham (Fowlers). A^LAING, Proprietor. BARTHOLOMEW BROsT, FEDLDINO AND RANOATriU. HAVE a Large Stock of all kinds of Seasoned Timber on hand, at Lowest Current Kates. ALSO— Doors, Sashes, Architraves, Skirtings, and Mouldings of every description. Agents for the Wanganni Sash and Door Factory.

TBEES. TBEES. TBEES. F. HTjNT BEGS to inform the publio that he has a first«class lot of FRUIT TREES, in splendid condition, specially prepared for transplanting, 2, 3, and 4 years old, consisting of the following : — Apples, Peach es, Apricots. Plums, Japanese Plums, Pears, Walnuts, Cherries, Chestnute, Gooseberries, Bed Currants, Black Currants, Japanese Wineberrj, American Dewberry, <tc. BHUBARB, Hunt's Seedless— the best and most prolific variety in cultivss tion ; has given entire satisfaction where* ever planted. Ornamental Trees and Shrubs - Cupressus Macrocarpa, 1, 2, and 3 years old, in perfect condition, Pinus Insigais, Cryptomarias, Lawsonianas, Bhododendrons, Azaleas, Virburnums, Lilacs, Laurels, Portugal Laurels, Emonymus, Dentcias. Wiegelias, Camehas, English Bays, Boses, Climbing Plants, Ac. All the above varieties will be offered at very low prices, as I am anxious to make room for young stock. Gabdbns Laid Out akd Planted in any part of the District. All Goods packed and delivered free at the Bail way Station. F. HUNT, NURSEBYMAN, MARTOK.

[coptT Mr Frederick Hunt, Gardener, of Afarton, has regularly done my garden every year for 21 seasons. Has planted two orchards for me, which have, under his skill, been completely successful. His training of the peach, apricot, plum, and cherry trees on the walls, of which be has had entire control, has given excellent results, and reflects credit on the *>kill with which he has trained them I can, therefore, confidently recommend him as a supplier of fruit trees, as a planter and selector of the various kinds of fruit trees moot likely t suit the locality. — Jambs G. Wilson, Bulls, March 27. 1897

PLANTING SEASON, 1897, ARAMOHO~NUKSEftY STILL TO THB FBOKT WITH a large stock of Fruit Trees in prime condition for transplanting; all crown on clay soil, and thoroughly exposed, thereby giving them a hardy constitution. They inolude — Apples, Pears, Peaches, Nectarines, Cherries, Apricots, Plums (European and Japanese), Pcrsimons, Quinces, Pomegranites, Guavas, Oliver, Oranges, and Lemons. Sma'l Fruits —Strawberries, Gooseberries, Rei, White, and Black Currants, Raspberries, and Rhubarb. Nuts— Cob*, Filberts, Hasel, Almonds, Walnuts, Chestnuts, and Peanuts, Choice Roses ; a large and choice>tock of Ornamental and Flowering Shrubs in great variety ; beautiful Creepers, Climb* era, and Daphnes. Also, a large sock of Shelter Trees and other Timber Trees, such as Ash, Oak, Pianos, and Sycamores, suitable for avenue and street planting. To those about to pljnt new places.— We have a very fine lot of specimen plants of Camelias, Rhododendrons, Abies Ritmiosporas, and others (6 and 6 years old), to be sold cheap. Come and see them. Large buyers and public bodies most liberally treated. Catalogues n«w ready, and will be posted to any address. All goods securely packed and put on train at Aramoho Junction or boats at Wanganui, free of charge. W, T. BENKFIEID, Proprietor.